The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1962 Page: 1 of 8
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“ — YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
To The Time* la Appreciated. The
expiration date It shown opposite
ynurWame, on each Isaac. Please
watch tha date. A renewal before
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missing an Issue.
Clarks mite Ctmrs
-A
The ClarkartQe Times la tha Oldest Business Institution In Red River County
ESTABLISHED JANUARY It, 1873
CLARKSVILLE, TEXAS, JANUARY 12, 1962
EJGHT PAGES IN ONE SECTION
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Copy
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VOLUME 89, NO. 52 '
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January 15 is
Important Date
For Farmers
Clarksville Area Paralyzed By Most Severe
1 ~ / ~ 77........ --*• ‘ T ' ’ 7 ’ ^ ••
Winter Blast Recorded Since February, 1951
Farmers and ranchers are re-
minded that Mondav, January 15
is U)e last day for filing their esti-
mated federal income tax return
for 1981. unless they plan filing
their final return on^,er “before14''
February 15. .
Ben Friend, administrative of-
Hcc.r/ - Internal Revenue Service,
Tvier, explained {hat those farm-
ers and ranchers who file an esti-
mated return on January l"5 and
nay. the tax due thereon have until
April 18 to file their final return
and pay any balance of tax due.
Otherwise, the law'requires that
they file their final return and
nay the full amount of the tax
ll -
It fly"
own up-
:razziest
tan met
fGHT
M0RILf.:
dertul tun
<5 ST
HYS
ojcoi
JOIN SELECT SPORTS GROUP—These four men who made names for themselves in the
world of sports were inducted into the Texas Sports Hall of Fame at an annual luncheon in
-Dallas/-Lieft to
fJaTlas. TcTt to right; Pete Cawthon, former football coach a! Austin CoHege-an4 Texas Tech; dhrir i
Bulldog Turner, AlJ-American football player and professional star now coaching the Newp0™11,
York Titans; Monty Stratton, big league pitcher who lost a leg in a hunting accident but
returned to professional baseball^ and^Bibb .Falk, former big league baseball star now base-
ball coach'at University of Texas. (AP Wirephoto) 7
Survey to Determine Need of Housing
Project Authorized By City Council
Accomplishments of Red River Co. Soil
Conservation District in 1961 Reported
Vandals Damage
Boy Scout Hut
The Red River County Soil Con-1
scrvatlon District reports consid-1
er.ihle accomplishments during the
ynr 1981.
In that period the Soil Cohser-,
ration Service, which is assisting!
the District, helped 53 new land-
owners In developing conservation ]
• blahs on their fa-rms that covered
Tlie following statement from
19 !25 acres. In addition, the SCS jClarksville Scout leaders, riesVriii-
as* isted 58 landowners in rev'slng j im» a situation unkno’vn but shock-
ce-'servation their, farms ,ne to , , . . -
with a rombintd total 1 K apy ,ocaI prnp,'v ,s
acres
'1910 --------- T— ...............—,.-------
Scrvation plans on 1.429"'farms i-'Ttizens of this community in pre-
due Ky February 15.
The IRS representative caution-
ed that_fhls option is available to
farmers and ranchers * only. Tax
law defines a farmer *or rancher
as one who earns two-thirds' or
more of his gross income from
farming or ranching. He advised
farmers and ranchers that-if they
filed a federal Income tax return
last year the necessary forms for
this year will be -mailed to them.
For those who did not file, or for
some other reason did not receive
forms in the mail- blank
afe available from any ln~
temal Revenue dfflce or from post
offices or banks.
Everyone who had a gross- in-
come (not nett or $600 or more
director, whether or not any tax
during 1961 must file an income
tax return with their IRS district
director, whether or not any tax
is owed, Only exception to .this
rule Is that if you were 65 years
of ace or over at the end of 1961
you are not required to file a re-
turn unless your gross income
was *1,200 or more.
girded assistance is available
from Internal Revenue Service,
both by telephone and in the' of-
fice. but taxpayers are k'sked to
complete their own returns as far
at possible before contacting IRS..
Copies of the helpful, free book-
let “Farmer's Tax Guide” are
obtainable' from IRS offices
ZZy» iow- <,*rksHDM»1. *8®nts
of 8.454
pub-
man.v locnl people,
lished as an 'appear! from these
District now has soil con- *r.9.ders for the cooperation of the
ventinr a recurrence of what has
taken place at the Bov Scout hut
“The Scout hilt of Clarksville is
on
covering 335,977 acres.
* Conservation Practices
Appli'd in 1961
During -1961 the followingf""dep «hr auspices of the Bov
amounts of conservation, practices I t;''0’,*s and Girl Scouts of this citv.
were applied on the 1.429 farms in , h,,t ft is representative of all the
the prourarrf: I elt*/ens of Clarksville. It Is be-
Dasture planting t7>
the local Housing Authority
preliminary planning
DctiTirAnation of the need Qf
loyv-rent housing units proposed
here will have So be completed
before the next step'in this under-
adapfed1 f‘*t,^n‘<hIP Is unaware taking can be projecU>d-. The City
I •> cm °f »h" actfial erpense and respon-! of - Clofksville is under no ohliga-
A resolution v-as ■ approved by
the City Council of Clarksville at
J the January session Monday eye-
| ning authorizing the Housing Auth-
ority to make application to the
Public Housing Authority tor a
prelirfiinary loan in an amount not
to exceed-*16.000 for
planning in connection with a low-
rent housing project not to exceed'
approximately 80 units.
Under the United States Housing
\rt of 1937 the PuWic Housing
Authority is authorized to provide
financial assistance to local 'agon-:
cics for undertaking and carrying
out preliminary planning.
Action taken by the Council j
Monday evening was announced!
in a public notice in October, stat- * Important chances in, the pro-
lug that after 60 days it would be | rodures for handling undelivemhle
the intention of tb? City to enter j second, third and fourth class plall
Into a cooperation agrempent with became 'effective January 10 Tlie
Procedures %
Three Classes of
Mail Changed -
Clarksville High
Saiiors Register
For ACT Program
Seniors in Clarksville High
School, who arc planning to enter
college ne^t aufiimn, are registoav-
irfg','i46w' for American College
Testing ptwram exithw, sahf ^lrs
Charlene (iravek, counselor of the
school— ', - ,
They want to make sure that
thClr registration blanks are re-
ceived in plenty of time for the
closing dnte of registration, Sat-
urday, February 4
Tiie tliree-hour tests, to bp. given
Satfirday, February 25, in 48 states
and the District of Columbia, are
required or recommended for ad-
mission to. more than 500 colleges
and universities in 23 states.
These 23 states, which have
ACT-affiliated coltgo testing pro-
ursms, are Alabama. Alaska, Ar-
kansas;~1'aliforiiia, Colorado, lda-
iio, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. Kerv
t. ii c k y. Minnrsoia. Mlsslssippi;-
Missouri,' Montana, Nebraska. Ne-
vada, North Dakota, Ohio. Okla-
homa.,- South Dakota. Tennessee.
Texas and Wisconsin.
Participating colleges use ACT
results for student guidance and
gsciiolarship aid to applicants, as
admissions and for awarding
scholarship aid to applicants-, as
well as for placing freshmen In
classes or prognuns suited to their
abilities.
The ACT test has four parts-thgt
vield five scores ‘— a composite
potential-.,.Mid iqtir separate scores
indicating levels of wneral capa-
bility in English mathematics, so-
cial studies and the natural sci-
ences. , ‘ <
ACT scores ’and manuals ex-
plaining how ros'ilts maS' Mg lt>-
tc-mreteri are furnished ctAUrgrs
indicated hv students and are sent
to the student's high school for
his and the school's use In guid-
•'nce.
Further Information about ACT
tests, taken bv more than 125.000
high school seniors last year, mav
he obtained in fhc counselor’s oM
fice.
--------
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VT
k-bfc'/f.n—»■ - '..a
CLARKSVILLE SQUARE under 3>/i blanket of snow which
fell l’uesday. Ijiw temperatures of zero Wednesday and one
below Thursday were experienced. Roads remained iced over
Thursday morning but schools resumed following a two-day which brought sleet, then *nwr,
' — coverihg the ground to a depth of
about two inches before the fall
^erased Tuesday All that feD r*-
niained on the ground
Most severe and crippling siege
of winter weather sineo February,
1951, Jjas gripped a large area of
Texas this w'eek. - Snow, sleet,
rains, fog. high, winds—all played
a part in-the turbulent conditions
which moved into Northwest Tex-
as Monday and reached the Gull
Coast Wednesday morning,' drop-
ping temperatures to a minus nine
■riegri'cx^t. Lubbock to 28 at Mc-
Alten in tlie lower Rio Grande '
Valley. ,
„ At Clarksville the minimum on
Wednesday morning was record-
ed at zero Thursday's low waa
minus one. Lower temperatures
have not been officially, recorded
at the U. -S. Weather Bureau-«uh-
station at Clarksville since Fel>-
marj- 2. 1951.. when the mercury
droppi-d to five below zero.
The blizzard moved in with lit-
tle warning. The.' temperatures
were in the~50s here Monday af-
ternoon A cold front was moving
toward Texas %ut its depth and
severity were not indicated by re-
ports Monday. Rains preceded
the arrival of tlie cold- air mass*
8
M
/.a
■a
holiday. (Dehoney Studio Photo)
Expenditures of $19,500,000 for New
Facilities in TP&L Budget for 1962
Tc'x.i'i I’oWrr A TTgh tCompany
will spend *19.500.000 in 1962 for
construction of new facilities in-
cluding the first stage of construc-
tion., of the new 345.000 volt trans-
mission line to be built by TP&L
and .three other investor-owned
utility companies'.
VV W. Lynch, prsident of TP&L
said a large portion "of -the 1962
expenditure will lie used to com-
plete the TP&L 125.000 kilowatt
Valley Steam F.lectrjc Station in
North Texas. Tlie generating sta-
tion Is due for completion in late
1962.
-c
V-
and respon-
sibility in\-olved in-%ke<'t'ing thi®
hut useable for constjriirtivp pur-
noses. .....— ■;
‘The hut is ore of Clarksville’s
grasses and legumes on 2 619
acres. .
' Pasture renovation, 10.23' acres
ilayland planting*, 1,938 acres.
Proper jise of pastures ' by not
overgrazing, 11.752 acres “
Rotation ot grazing on posture
land. 8.524 acres. ( . ,
Trees and bushes removed from ;erine of peojile.^
4.080r acres for pasture develop- ' *“ ” “ l“‘“J
ment.. —-
Forty-five farm ponds ronstruejb
tlon for the iHS'liminary surveys
and planning- if it is revc-ajed
that the 80 housing units proposed
are not needed the $16,000 eost for
Red Fish Boat
Has Openings
District Scout
Banquet Jan. 18
/Tlie NeTseO Trails Council. Rov
Scouts ^of America, will hold its
■annual banquet at the Alps han-
qtw*t bail in Mt Pleasant. Texas,
on January 18, at 7 00 p m
Frederick H Dicrks, »>f Kaasas
Ci|v. Missouri,, who is president
and . chairman of the board of
Dicrks -Forests’ Ine , will b^' .
Lynch added that new 138,000
volt transmission lines . will be
built in several areas"‘during the
vear to provide abundant electric
power fot* the needs of TP&L's
customers.
A new 138.000 volt transmission
line will bo constructed from the
taifkln area to Huntington In East
reva»_and another 138.009'’volt line
will he built in the Tvier area to
section.' Electric service in the
Waco area will also be bolstered
with the construction, of a 138,000
volt line there A new’ .substation
and transmission tine will be con-
structed in Irving to provide ad-
ditional power-for this fast grow
i/ig’ nrra.
LVhch indicated that several
TP&L offices in the service area
will la-’ remodeled during 1962 and
imprbVcments to TP&L's distri-
bution system witJ lie made. Dur-
ing 1962. it is niitiripated there
w ill ls< some IQ. 100 additional cus-
tomers. which "til call for these
additions to the distribution sys-
tem. ■ ' » ■
zed. nosse«slwqs and the onlv ."finding this out will hef'fh'tfd'15y the
Place o*her tbanfhe schools and f,,iblie Housing’Authority and'the
churches in which *o Irold a laree w ill . b»* .dropped. Should
At the pres- Ihf* survey, warraut Construction oi
Red Fish , Boat • Company is
building* 4.000 Isiats for the Mc-
Culloch Corporation-, manufactur-
ers of outboard mtdors. 3,(¥HI of
which arc to be completely ron-
stnieb'd at tlie t larks-vtlje plant
and the remainder at the Georgia
facility
Wfir'ftinu to President If A
-J Walters, the plant is attempting Senuts during the past three vears
to operate at the full capacity of | The Eagle -bcout c lass of ’61 w ill
two sjiifs d^Jly but has tx-en un-1 also ho hnnesred nt tfie banquet.
ahie to*.find enough workers to, and members of thevelass will be
ent ni'.trlv one hundred doiljrs fs r1"’ low-rent houses, the riext sjep
being ’ spQpt to renair the *hut in , in the program can be undertaken,
oedeg *fnr the Secnds lo hold regu-1 -• ‘ Police Ferre Reduced
ea_ , . !.s*--trectings ar.d' to conduct H .'iforce was re-
Ftfty-cfght farm pondr stocked, r^rarn*^V for intormrdfstr»dueeii with the Council's order
With fish . , Refore Ibe kevs to the locks Ul.lt .ervlcrx^.f- one ofucor he
Tlihic miles of drainage, ditches .""’V be c *ib -fed e trwin t terminated.. ’ Tlie mot loin calling
constructed on 135 acres of land. I’!), .I0* ''!’r° ro'"ov‘’d f°r this move specilicd that the
Nineteen miles’ of* (effa^cc* Wlnf; e—^^uUlated j.teKt added to the force would
stnictecir ; 7 The vnrdalism ibc.rfides th« re- ■ ^.dlaChar!^'irWaTI»»P0WNnr
Contour farming on 503 acres. • ,7nvr>1 of ,hrokrn v
Cropland on whic h covur crop. > eompletetv desimt ecUree-
were planted. 2.016 arrrs. --terd placer demolished, bevond use
Crop residues properly used on ,r'd, ,r^>p tom no Police
nrrfecfion has -bro a«':ed to ns-
...... fie area,, ijut.it i» no to the
cit'thefoselves as to wha*
'ofitfflriti this . corbrn.ncbv center
is "ireet Not____man"’ towns rir
tviasf of tin nt'm-tfvo Scout hn*
urd. C'arkv-ville shcritd «how ttf
r—rr-vf-c rsvtbar.. than
de-tcovlng. this but .
t '
1.702 acres.
Cropland planted.to grasses and
,. legume s for rotation hay and -pas-
ture', 447 arms.
Cobservrffj^n (Topping system,
1.703 acres.
Wcxxlland Improvement
acres* Woodktnd "protection on
J, acucs................... • .
Tree filanOng 201 acres. ! "r,re effo-t Is ir-'re maH-
Application of most of tWse ,f» remir. clean and
practices constituted first .time ap- ’,<ir ,’1<' b”t for tho mrrvisns |„.
plit'd on the land-for tlie acreage , ♦"nded- Woh't vou hetn u®'’"
or amount reported. ] . ------
----- '■W.’SEr1 T"nior Ht«rb Team
In addition to the above the Rcd^Ts T^llflpfontcd
River County Soil ConteTvalion I
District reports the following pro-[ The .Tunlo-: 1T|«*B '-'•wA-e-m hs-
gress on the Langford Creek Small hechitl te-m '•/-ere-pto rh-e»-
Watersbed1 Flood ControL Project, | tbi"hes has nt'" cd thme fw,v-.
-w_
of which the District la a co-
.....iporsor: - .»* '
. Tliere were 5 flood cfcte^itlon
structures, altci 3. 4, 8, 10 and 11,
• ••vegetated, with bermuda grass and
two mom struetune* built, at sites
7 and 12, in 1961 Considerable
progress waa made on land treat
ment In the Langford Creek - wnt-
'eratwd, especially nbotm the at.fflB-
tiire sites The amounts of this
v land treatment were "bteluded in
Jhe jiho-v* application of practice-*
"hriref.
b«vo A*-
Hortkt, wl*b 9 fr>
Tbi* rv^n
'fondiv and Tlmrsdav night
. The startin'* tenm is eoinnocer*
r>f Emerv Storey .CoecVsv.- Jo*'-
dsn and "Ranks •cunstPutes are
Peek. Stuart. Reed ahd Lewis.
Next game Is seh*»Hiiled at De.
Kalb Tliurvdav. nirh* January 11
UUGHSTON AND
INSURANCE
SON
an economy move. 'Die matter
was discussed "in a,ti atmosphere
o' tension .
» ■ W-
All Major Game '
Hunting Ended
revised regulations will:
Discontinue tho use of Form
3547. notice tO" sender of addres-
see’s nctw address;
Discontinue the pledging of for-
warding postage bv the mailer:
Discontinue tlie local transfer of
out-of-town forwarding of circulars
and similar mailing pieces;
Provide for the use of a uniform
endorsement, .“return requested."
on all classes of mail..which ibe
lender desires th have returned complete iKe'frews At this ttjrrte I presented the coveted Faglc beck
if tmdeliverablc: j 29 Jobs arc oCcii. Don Pinktjamu erebltf Sixly-fi<* e young men
Provide (hot all -undelivcrable] is in charge oi employment. [ earned the Fagie, Award in 1961
Kish has one of the larg- t ticy incltirtr-
iKinorcd
be held ut 6 007pm. before the i
hanqiiet
—Dirks made possible the build
ing of (Hover' River sicout C amp. I . _
(lie Council-owpeu B«'v ScouLcamp Lynch said that on ^i nationwide
in the Kiamiehl Mountains, which | bn*is ,h«* eUvtrjc iiHlustry in-
has been used by thousands of rheaM'd rtj _ generating
T!ievCompaiyy-spent. *21.300 000
in 1961 in its construction of faeil-
... •- *“ * • service art'a
U'£-Jt ew
jx»'u-r plant and the construction
of new power lines, office build-
ings and other facilities.
tem-
perature wt
20s during the day. J
-With clearing skies Tuesday
night the mercury skidded agair,
falling to three above zero before
6 a m. Frigid conditions prevail-
ed throughout Wednesday.
Widespread Disruption
Normal activities were disrupted .
throughout this period of severe
weather in practically the whole
North Texas region. . Traffic was
slowed and Jhe volume was great* 1
ly, curtailed Department of Pub-
lic' Safety officials requested that
automobiles bej^y.en.....only If
needed, suggesting that people
I
I
s"'""'
provide additional power far thaF stay off the liighways and streets
Many heeded this advice.
Schools at CtorksvlUe; . were
closed Tuesday and Wednesday.
-Other schools. In, the county were
likewise, suspended on account of
the blizzard Since a large per
cchD-of children In this jgiea ride
buses,"it was de*med uiiwfse-id *
try ..to tra’miport them while , roads
were in a vthy hazardous cohdl-
Uon.
Service pslablishments .in
narksv’llle. such as taxicab oper-
ators., were carrying/ on under
handicaps. Mail trucks were late.
The Wednesday' truck from Tex-
arkana was several hours behind
schedule.
if
4i>
*1
13 • mIHion kilowatts rtTTring 1961;-
keaching a t**tyeL__iif-187 9 million
I kiiqMfalts. jk said This was re-
•Sorted in a survey by tlie Edison
Electric Institute, of which he is
\ ice president
j ' This \e.>i-'« hd4ikion to- the U S
(JeneVaTii'g capability represents
dts it, the county and als-i Rovi e Aikih, Edward- ahd Jim-1 an 'incirasc of 7 5. per cent over
marked to show the new address holds tho management .contract J np- Jikins. Rvron Black ,J"r . Sam' the l?4 9 rniihon kilowatt CapabiU-
of the addressee, or—Hie 'reason for l’ S 1 .beriJass Prixluefs (<> T H
second, thir»l and fourth class maH-T —-Rcd^_Fik
returned to the sender shall he cst payrht
Annual Meetings
Held By Banks
Tlie stockholders' of Clark.*ville .
bunks held armnnl meet In-*s Tins ’ ‘""•■'v nie- cm «. the N.nnl of
h»r nondellverv-if.the new; address
is not knowTi;
Incrense the charge from five
cents to 10 rents for notices, to
publishers on. Form 3579 odating
do .second classf and eonteolled cir-
culation publi< stains vJhJMt .TTe-UW-1
deliverable as alMeefscd: ,
Provide that-each undeliverable
individually add rawed eppy or
package of unaddresvOd copies of*"’'
a second flaKs 'Riibliratjon return-' r
ed at the reqin st of tlif wniler , . , . .
shall "be charged at the transient PJSW* "n J1 ,» '•," r
rate oi- 10 rents, whichever is : «’R- ’ions will he ,-nmpletrd
higher; returned controlled tmljluh P™'"' »«« - rt.nmtom .ft >he
canons to he charged at the ap- FirstNatlonai are’ A B Lennox
mt**,, tk —- - , Plleahle third or fourth clnss rate Pr-''-nt ( D lannox Jr vice
erprftrr-The himtiog season h«o.-nr |ft rrnt. 1(^,rh,1rr u hiL,hol. m.-s.'I. riT J *A Hagbv cashier,
*” -*• **— —*’—1 ccn*"1 ^wirnever iv.rwk : -RrA? iTAty (Vvlno«« and Ker<
K ker. Stry M.c< Kenneth i
“Vnnriit. Dick Waldcep. t l uksville
Weather Prevented
AIA Hoard Meeting
- "TimTmTysrr•yrhien gnnpga-fimi
area Tuesday ni ,ht prevented Hie
t\ at Hie end of 1960.
id and by 1964 total tapahility
i< expected to reach 2214 million
kilowatts
' Th(' Edison Electric Institute’s
Miriey show's that the ' investor-
leered electric utility industry is
unit inning to slay well ahead of
7c cre.'Kfm* jli-TTl aiUfVOf the people
for electric powi'r, "'+A iicti sai(l
.Scores of Clarksville people were
Jate petting to work Wednesday
and again Thursday because of
ice-covered streets and .low. lfm*_
peratirres—wiiieh made car starting
difficult and in many cases im-
possible.
Some damage to plumbtng tte-
curred and in a few distressed
homes the severe weather caused
discomforts and suffering, ■ 1'
- Dealers in anti-freeze sold out.
Tire chains were also in heavy
demand along with other merchan-
dise that' becomes quite popular
under conditions such as existed
here Tuesday through Thursday.
Traffic mishaps were fewer
than might have been anticipated.
Stalled cars inconvenienced a
number of motorists but caused no
Lynch add-1 traffic jhms.— r
Clarksville and scores of other
Texas cohiniiinilies were jolted hy
this blizzard hut are recovering
and counting no Ufeat amount of
damage. J
’/J
i ^N-'itionnl directors and
elected— f>»r 1962
Rrsl River NaiitI meeting was
din-tors of the Red River County t(u, .*wrVgy the long-range atom
pointed out Hi.il according
■....... ' ino survey
An icul'ii*al tmpriii emerif. Atsoei-1 j( p,,wpr jjmck>pn\crit program un-
a'mn^_^JJ»,iit(m in .1 H hummi-rs (jerlakeii jointt> hv the Cleefrlcj
Fort Polk Mea
THad Yule Cheer
■JTj
ittlT* Hhx'i' other, hoard rn cm tiers
Mns'-'d In Texas 6h all the mafdr
jame snecies, according- to How-
ard Dodgen. "executive secretary
>f the Game and Fish Commission
The. season js closed now on
+cc*r tiirkev, ■ all waierfowt atirT
•>'1 urtand enme. with the rxeep-
‘•ori of quail In 5 number of coun-
ties
Althmiph the quail styison l,s still
open In all the genera)7A*w coun-
ties of Texas. It will close at sun
set Jan 16 This covers approxi-
mately half the counties in th«
state, but none of the 'oounlle*
west of ‘the Peeot. '
. The sesson will close Jan. 20^
t»».,-a number of counties in fhe
Vorth-Ontral Texas area;' It will
extend to' Jan 31 In a series of
counties in Central East Texak
and1 In South Texas
On deer and turkey many hunt-
era pot their, limits thtaugtinut the
stale Many hunter*^ In npgula-
tory rountlez were able to get
Rrrrvide"That undellvdralile third
and- fourth class mail returned to
tlie sender v ill Ik- charged at the
applicable ilngle piece rate of
he held September J9-22
itnt Hraqtley assistant cashiers
-Directors of 11rst National are
\ B Lennox .1____.....itauhv. C D
eight cents per piece. wt,frW7?r UnC"* Jr '^n f^f, F n o s
is higher. J A fockrell and R y,
■ • . \N.ilnrnp wi«s nnnrn .'in a
Cbanfe Cotilv -4® ! new director ’ __________ '/Jj——go*—
Newspaper*. 1 I. R Storrv assistajit cashier VW1 t VIT IV rXCIFIC
Change in the fee from five toj jrt First Natio4W>l*for a iiUIU.Ucw nf„ i I K K \ JOHNSON WITH
10 rem*. for notices to publishers years .retired,, efieetixe hist week
on Form 3579 relating- td vec*ind ... ......• Pacific Fleet — Jerry L.
class and controlled Clrrulatloti * **r—r-
puWicatlons wdiich are undehver- HI • KI.M> 111 SlS'F.ss BRISK
Bv So4 Robert M, _jCole .
^ ' — ”7
he held Since a.quorum w as not ,iiiv iye m,,. ! - 7 .. ____________
pre.ent no -heeling cou'd IW’ held sK nrloar ,M‘(VM.r |m,j«^te already j thri^hLes and loved'
Summers sai l business Hi.tt |() (,p(.ration with a total capacity!
_. ,, Undej the able supervision o<
•■d < ompanics, are parlieipsiting in lst , „ Bobbv Hone and 2nd Lt
I die with a loth I capability of \ pjuj Tumixiil, several men par-
::s3,.VK) ^ilnwgMs ticipaicd in decorating the orderly
iJtTxJuek ’Exposition which u-m Lynrh: said the f S strett lied I room Those assisting in this ae-
wouW Mve been tr:,nsa*-th*"T at this "I 'wt‘fxir)"kitnwatts TnvMt^r^wn-! *n0V
uieeTiicr' •'Til lie taken !-> ■ "h-r-- ..... I
up' (jl Feh-
rjjpry Al Hint time lie exiiect.s
to t»e a Me to anno'inee'all depart-
Tunt he'SrtS' for thc-ligiZ’T’air and
which will
7ahle as addressed will be costly
to newspapi'rs, many of wtiieh
have been ahv>rh!ng tlie-o- eharg
AT.COI’NJV J\ll.
Sheriff
sop. vnrmnn third class
of Mr and Mrs, Jack Johnson of
I its lead in i»>v ct producing capa-
j hilitv over the Soviet Union from
JJJ 9 million kilo’.v.itts at the end
IftTiti to 1.30 I Millin' kildwatt<'a
end of 1961. A
I ) t’ 'Jn 19tit. estimated ufo of elec-
L'SN °son kilowatt-hoqrs for
-JJ®.
| of 1
litiK
r* The higher rate* Is more thaivjurdav nigiit and 14 Sunday night
most of Thom will lie willing to This was above averag*1 _ No one
every man woman and child In
(hr U s In the USSR, estimated
SHm. "Ilulen said th cling v dh "Hip staff of“ eoinrmiidtTTtf!^lt^s hp41mjom'daUifK>UrS ***
eopnlv jiiil (tcW pHsoncrj. Sate’ AmphHNou.H.Squadron abr>ard j * , ♦ . . , , ....
‘the d<Kk landing ship t,’^ Fprl I >1*0 in the/n.Ui<m, electric uUll-
i.’oute I. ( I,irksyille. Tex". Iniwv
i_L_
—7*; ■
,..e-
ahsr>rli. wTdrh will mean that sub-
scriber* who fall to furnish ad;
dres's cha n Jet will he < klhxl on to
I>ay the 10-rent rx>st of |*actijmtice
Ret.< are living about five year*
longer on the average than they
did 30 yean *|*»
>
committed to tail <iiiring._Hie |wr-
lod Was guilty of, a more serious
offense Ilian » misdemeanor. Ilul-
en said
Astronomers at the Nfll'al Oii-
AerV^lory in Washington last saw
the Milky Way in 1921 ‘
~ V.'.....”
"V-*
Marion, ope ruling in the Pacific
Fhs-t . ,
The sTiip is tlie flagship for tJne
iquadron. -
’George Washington had, among
hU niany enterprises-at Mount
Vernon, a plant for tlie manufac-
ture of brick.
tv companies in .1961 ranked first
among tlie npt'ior.'s industries in
total taxes payable: in SilppOri'of
local, .state and Federal govern-
ments Jn s-rfijl^-it is estimated
the investor-owned electric com-
panies \<tll have a total tax bill on
their electric operations of about
hS2 45 billion.
tivity were Gene Townes, Jack
Holt, Johjiny Tahtm, James Deb-
nrt,t(»ir—TTct.or Barrerras and James
’STT'jjpivrten. • y- : 7"
All the men wew*-p»aad of this
vvell-plaqtved endeavor to create
a enod Christmas atmosphere,.;,
even in the midst of rigorous mit-
ttary training. 7A T
Every-effort was made through ..
out the division to allow each man_
some time off from active duty In
spend al - home'during the 14-day
holiday period.
The men Were appreciative ot
this -opportunity to at home
during the holiday season, -and.
should be in high spirits to fcagin
training again in January.- y
Li’
.1
Our'.BualnrM la TAur Protactlon
Waldrep Insurance AHM*7
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1962, newspaper, January 12, 1962; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893489/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.